Alexandria Gazette from Alexandria, Virginia • 1

ESTABLISHED 1784 Oldest Daily Newspaper in the United States and Best Advertising Medium in Northern Virginia VOL. CXXXVIL- No. 264 The Gateway to the South ALEXANDRIA, VA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Fliirh tide tomorrow: a. m. p.

m. For this and colder today: tomorrow fair; fresh west and northwest winds. 1921 The Gateway to the South PRICE TWO CENTS Democratic Landslide Predicted By Party Leaders ALL URGED TO VOTE Local Candidates For Office Will Prove Easy Will Carry City By Big Majority. Next Tuesday will be election day. A governor and other state officers will be elected.

The campaign here has excited but little interest, although both State Senator E. I.ce Trinkle, democratic nominee for governor, and Col. Henry W. Anderson, the republican nominee for governor, have been here and addressed gatherings. The democrats are urged by their party to vote early election morning- and they also urge all to vote that day.

The polls will, open at sunrise and close at sunset. Every voter should do his duty Tuesday as the city democratic committee is anxious that a full vote be polled. As far as Alexandria is concerned there is no doubt but that a very large majority will be rolled up for the party nominee, E. Lee The local democrat candidates for office who have opposition also will; have a clean sweep in the election. The voting will be at the usual: places where voting has been done in the past.

Election day is a legal holiday to and the banks and city offices will be closed Tuesday. F. Moore was elected chairman of the city electoral board and to fill the vacancy caused by the death i ol' E. E. Downham and Richard E.

Sweeney was re-elected secretary of the board at a meeting held last i night at the offices of Demaine and Son. Judges and clerks chosen by the board to serve in the election to be held Tuesday follow: First ward Sherwood, T. A. Moorq, IWh? W-; Robey j'idges: Lewis Poss 'and Scott Grimm, Second M. Schwab and Martin E.

Greene, judges; L. Harrison Kell and one to be selected later, clerks. Third ward-r-Frank Monroe, 0. H. Daniels and Charles Downey, judges, Nelson T.

Snyder and Carter i H. Smith, clerks. Fourth Chauncey, Carlin Creighton and F. Clinton Xnight, judges, George Keegan and Downey, clerks. Dies From Wounds "Charles Ferris, Colored, Was Shot October 28, Elmer Ferris' Death Expected Charles Ferris, colored, twentyone years old, who was shot last Friday, October 28, by Walter Johnson, colored, died at 7 o'clock last night at the Alexandria Hospital.

The body was taken to Demaine's Chape) and prepared for burial. The shooting: took place on Pitt street between Wilkes and Gibbon streets. At the time Elmer Ferris, bvother of the dead man, also was shot. Both men received bullets in the abdomen. At the hospital today it was stated that no hope war held out for the recovery of Elmer Ferris and his death also is momentarily expected.

During: the progress of the shooting William Johnson colored, brother of the man charged by the police with the shooting, also was shot in the leg. He is rapidly recovering from his wounds. Immediately after the shooting the police captured Walter Johnson as he was crossing Hunting Creek bridge and obtained the revolver with which it is alleged the shooting was done. A preliminary investigation of this case was held the afternoon of the shooting and Walter Johnson was held for the action of the grand jury. Ferris is a native of Madison county, Va.

Dr. T. M. Jones at 7:30 o'clock tonight will hold a coroner's inquest at chapel over the body of Ferris. TO UNITE IN SERVICES In Lnion Services The Rev.

R. H. Bartlett ono of the most impressive preachers of Baltimore, preached to a large congregation in Trinity M. E. Church last night.

It was a powerful sermor that carried spiritual truth and conviction to the hearts of Christian? and sinners. The combined choir? oi Trinity and M. P. Church let the congregation in singing. Rev Robert Browne and Rev.

D. H. Martin conducted the services. WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY (From Our Special Correspondent) Washington, Nov. is not believed in official circles that the asj sassination of Premier Hara of Japan will have any effect upon the deliberations of the conference on the limiI tation of armaments in so faT as they pertain to the policies of the Japani ese government.

The Japanese delej gates to the arms conference, while i nominally selected by the late Pre; mier, were chosen more on account of their particular merits to deal with various problems to come before the gathering which starts on November 12. While the assassination of the Japanese Premier is regretted in of! fic-ial circles, it will not have a tend! ency to delay consideration of the problems affecting the Far Eastern i questions which are to be brought up i and threshed out before the members of the conference. Outside of Far Eastern matters, Jaan has no parti(cular interest in the arms conference and the untimely end of Premier Hara will not change the situation in any respect. When Samuel Woodfill, reI General Pefshing as the greatest hero of the World War call-1 ed to pay his respects to President; Harding yesterday he was evidently very much perplexed. While he exhi-, bited rare courage, daring and unusual heroism in cleaning out German ma! chine nests, fighting with a pick when his ammunition was exhausted, his: ordeal at the White House got the better of him.

lie evinced the typical soldier that he is and clearly demon-1 strated that he wants nothing of the fuss and feathers that goes with the visit to the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy. Of course, Wood- fill was congratulated by the Presi- dent for his acts of daring and hero- ism. But the only comment the ser- treant would make upon leaving the Executive office was: "I found the President a very busy man." Declaring that the reputation of the army is' at stake, Secretary of War Weeks stated today that he would ask Congress to carry on the fullest investigation into the charges made by Senator Watson, of Georgia that American soldiers in France were i hanged on the gallows without so much as a trial. "Either the charges of Senator Watsov true they are not true." said Secretary Weeks. "I shall do everything in my power to assist any committee of Congress in bringing out the real facts in order that the trood name of the army and its work in the World War may not remain under the stigma placed upon it by the charges of the Georgia Senator." Royal A.

Haynes, U. S. Prohibi-, tion Commissioner, is about to sub-1 mit an estimate of $10,000,000 to Di- i rector of the Budget Dawes for the purpose of maintaining the prohibi-1 tion during the next fiscal year. The appropriation for the current year is $7,500,000. "We could use if the; government would give it to use," declared Haynes today.

In view of the fact that General I Dawes has served notice upon all gov! ernment officials to cut all estimates to the bone, it is very doubtful if the appropriationfor the Prohibition of-; lice for next year will be increased to the extent submitted by Haynes. If the government was getting any re- (turns from.the operations of the pro- hibition enforcement officers the siti uation would be quite different. But as matters now stand everything is I going out and nothing coming in, in so far as the management of that particular branch of Uncle Sam's work is concerned. The Argentine Republic has made arrangements with American bank-; ers to borrow in this coun try to be expended in the purchase of railway equipment of all kind to be used on the transportation systems of that country. Most of the money! will be loaned by New York bankers, i This information was contained in a message received by the Departj ment of Commerce today from Ameri1 can Consular Agent Feely at Buenos Aires.

Some 75 new locomotives are to be purchased by Argentine from I the American Locomotive Works, while other rail equipment companies in the United States will receive a proportionate share of orders as a result the advance "to be made to the South 'American Republic. A great number of government clerks who temporarily reside in Washington, but who still hold their voting residences in Virginia, will go i home to vote in the Gubernatorial on Tuesday next. This dies to Republicans as well as Democrats. Isaac Gregg COLUMBIAN PLAYERS i The Columbian Players will hold a special meeting: after late mass to?) morrow at the Lyceum. Plans will 1 then be- made for the show that will i he produced in Alexandria within the month.

On Tuesday night the Columbian Players' Orchestra will tender a I complimentary dance to the mem. bers of St. Mary's and St. Rita's Parish. There will be no charge whatevier.

SERIOUS CHARGE Young White Man Held For Grand on Complaint of Bond Following a preliminary hearing this mornnj; before Mayor Duncan in the police court a young white man arrested by Ser.trt. Campbell and Policeman Welker on a charge of an alleged attack preferred by a young white woman was held for the action of the grand jury. The plaintiff told the court that she was followed from Armory Hall last night and accosted by the man whom sheknew, and when she reached Wolfe street between Washington and St. Asapb streets, where there is an alley, the alleged attack occurred. She told the court that the accused told her that it would be good for her if she said anything.

The young woman sobbed as she told the story of the alleged attek to the court. According to the complainant she left Armory Hall at 10 o'clock last: night and about fifteen minutes afi terward the attack occurred. The accused man brought witnes-) ses who testified that Tie at the time of the alleged attack was at the Armory and which place he remained till 10:20 o'clock. The accused man i furnished a hail bond in the sum of! $2500. SEEKS TO BREAK WILL I i I A special jury has been summoned for Tuesday morning at TO o'clock in the circuit court when the suit of Mrs.

Mittie V. Adams and others to break 1 the will of the late Louis M. Adams i will be heard. Judge S. G.

Brent will preside. This case has been heard once and the jury was unable to reach i an agreement. IN YOUR TOWN The Red Cross in our town. It came when the loftiest sentiment oi our people rallied under its emblem i to lessen the suffering of the cruel war. It remained.because our respon- sibilities did not cease when the Arm- istiee was signed.

It is still here, because our duty to the world so largely accomplished, we cannot ignore the suffering of our own preventable disease preventable poverty and the preventable dullness and stuniditv of 1 life with which we are broup-ht irtfo daily contact. How can you give expression to the best impulses of your community life? What can be done to make yours a healthier, a happier and a more pros- perous people? Why can this be done i better, perhaps, at this time, with the co-operation of the American Red Cross Consider yourself sitting in conference at a Chapter Executive Committee at which you are discussing the health and the social prob lems of your community, and what the Red Cross can do to solve them. After all, when you think of your community, you do not just think of its historv and romance, its name and boundaries, its buildings and roads, but of its people who, with you, have made and are making the community what it is. The health of your community must be judged by the relative number of well people and of sick people at any one time, by the number "who die from diseases that might be prevented. The prosperity of your community is not indicated merely by the smoke from your factory chimneys or by your threshing machines, but by the habits of industry or of indolence, by the resourcefulness or the shiftlessness, by the wealth or the poverty of your people.

The intelligence of your community is engaged, in part by the kind of education you provide for your children, by the extent of your civic and social organizations, by the treatment you give your poor, your feeble-minded, epileptics and insane, and your youthful and adult offenders. The civic pride of your people is reflected bv your private homes and public buildings, by your sidewalks, your streets and roads, by your sewage and drainage systems, your garbage disuosal, your dumps, and your privies, by your trees, flowers and shrubbery, by your parks and playgrounds, by your flies and mosquitoes, by the presence or absence of slum conditions. No doubt, you have reason to be gratified with many things that your I community is doing and has done. But what could be improved upon? What is being left undone? How many and who are the victims of this oversight, and what will be the ultimate conl sequences to your community? Whose iconcern is it? To whom does the comj munity look for information, guidance and leadership? Is our Red Cross Chapter able to undertake this work? If so, our Chapter is charged with a eravo responsibility which it cannot I lightly cast trolden oppor1 tunitv to develop that which is noblest I and best in our community life. DO YOU KNOW THAT FOR i THE VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IS PROVIDING SERVICE COSTING icm.00n.000 A YEAR.

THIS IS MORE THAN AI.L THE MEMBERSHIP FEES PAID TO THE RED CROSS THE THE LAST ROLL CALL. Your Membershin Dollar will help to keop this work going until the need is over. Annual Red Cross Roll Call. Novi ember 11-24. FOR NAVY CUT Will Propose That Sea Forces Be Limited to Necessary Strength CAPITAL SHIPS UNIT Suggested Program 4 Would United States Big Margin Over Japan.

Washington, Nov. American proposals for the limitation of navy armaments by the big powers were completed today and will be submitted to the delegates from Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy as soon as the International Conference gets under way. Under the plan worked out by the Navy Department and approved by the American delegation, the great naval powers are to agree to halt competitive building of battle craft and keep their navies within limits strictly defined in the agreement, limits deemed ample for purely defensive purposes. The capital ship is taken as the unit of naval strength in the American plan. Each party to the compact would maintain not more than the number of capital ships fixed in the agreement, and would construct no additional capital ships except to replace those obsolete vessels actually scrapped.

Each nation would be permitted to maintain not more than a fixed proportion of destroyers, submarines and other subsidiary ships. Limitation of the number of naval airplanes is recognized as difficult problem, because of the ease of evasion of an agreement in this particular. Airplanes constructed in large numbers ostensibly for commcicial purposes would be instantly available for war uses. Under the American practically a parity of the and American navies would be estaolish ed, with a wide Rap between their strength and that of I his would mean the abandonment oi considerable naval construction already provided for by all three The American Navy is now nearly, equal in strength to the British and would be stronger than the British in first class capital ships and gunpower upon completion of the present American building program. British Government is known to be in favor of an agreement which would produce a parity of the British and American navies.

There are certain conditions on which the United States willing to agree not to fortitj the Philippines and Guam in "aurn foi the pledge of Japan not to outlying islands in the I acific. rhis would be deemed a safe procedure it the Anglo-Japanese alliance were abrogated, for reasons that ma, become clearer before long. Evangelistic Services Rev. B. Waters To Conduct in Del Hay Ch urch Rev.

W. B. Waters, who is holding I evangelistic services in the Metho: dist Church at Del Ray, will hold a service for men only in the auditorI ium of Mount Vernon school at Del I Ray at o'clock instead of .3:00, as previously announced. His wife, Mrs. Waters, will hold a meeting for women only at the same holir in the Methodist Church.

Decision Day in the Sunday School of the Methodist Church at 10 o'clock followed by preaching by the Rev. W. B. Waters. At the evening service Mr.

Wa: ters will give his own personal testimony, telling of what God has done for hiru. U. S. Marines Cancel Game A letter has been received by the Gazette from the manager of the U. S.

Marine Barracks football team stating that the game wnicn was to have been played in Alexandria to; morrow has been cancelled, owing to the inability of his team to come here at this time. Lieut. Gardner, the nian; ager, stated he did not know the name of the manager of the Alexandria team, and was therefore, compelled to announce the cancellation in these columns. Bible Thought for Today GLADNESS the' Lord 'with gladness. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him.

and bless his name. For the Lord is 100: 2, 4. Kwavnuu i mm JOY RIDERS GET SPILL i One Young Woman in Hospital For Repairs A young- woman registered as Miss I Clara Ferris and giving her address Youngstown, Ohio, is in the Alexandria Hospital today suffering from a broken wrist, cuts and bruises sustained in an automobile accident early this morning. She was brought to the hospital shortly after 3 o'clock, it is stated. According to reports Miss Ferris, together with two other young women and three young men were in a car for a spin.

The car collided with a truck on the road said to be north of the city. Anyhow, all three women were spilled out into the road and the men also were dumped. One of the men it is stated had his finger badly cut. The two other women in the car escaped with slight bruises received first aid treatment at the Alexandria Hospital. The autoI mobile was considerably damaged it is reported.

Honor Roll of A. H. S. The following pupils have made an average of 90 or above for six weeks ending October 21, 1921. First year 1U per cent: Thclma Bender.

Lewis Finks, James ton, Albert Steg, John Pierpoint, Esther Moore, Catherine Leadbeater. Virginia Dare, Louise Myers, Thelma Olinger, Audrey Allen. Pauline Mason, John Strauss, Jack Sullivan. Second year 7 1-2 per cent Robert Whitton. Virginia Bladen, Marie St.

Clair, Helen Cannon, Cecelia piro, Marie Creel, Helen Houston, Gladys Darling. Third year 22 1-2 per cent: Elizabeth Eidhammer, John Fowler. Doris Gaines, Elizabeth Jester, Sarah Rosenberg. Mary Lee Spilman, Louise Thomas. Howard Baggett, William Brenner.

Edna Selecman. Fourth year 19 1-3 per cent: Frances Cox, Eugene Jackson, Pohl. Cowan Ramage, Venita Smith, Marshall Travers, Isabel Noble. Commercial 10 1-1U pr-r cent: Frcelle Hoffner, Marian Lyles, Effio Wilkinson. DR.

FREEMAN SPEAKS Others Make Addresses At Dinner At St. Paul's Last Night At the dinner given by Dr. Klipstein to the ilen's Bible Classes and the men of ot. Paul's Church last night, addresses were made by Dr. James E.

Freeman, of Washington, Dr. Klipstein, Rev. P. F. Hall, U.

S. Lambert, Dennis Whittle, M. Horner, Kirk Wallace, and Wallis. Dr. Freeman warned that beneath all seeming calm and in our country there lies the alarming threatenings of social unrest with possibilities as terrible as the evils that overran Europe in the last few years.

The only solution and safeguards are to be found, he said, in the Christian religion, applied in a vital manner to all departments of life. He urged with characteristc intensity every man therefore to take the church and its activities seriously and not to sidestep he responsibility. Rev. Mr. Hall asserted that the alleged desire of all is that St.

Paul's shall go forward, and insisted that it can only progress 1 if every man does something more than he has done hitherto. Votes of thanks given Dr. Klipstein and to the ladies who served t'hc dinner GUNNER IS SHOT Curtis Trice Shot. While Critical Curtis Trice, twenty-one years old, of Peyton Del Ray, yesterday afternoon while gunning- at Occoquan accidentally shot himself with his gun and he is in a critical condition own gun and he is a crifcal condition at the Alexandria Hospital. Trice was standing near a tree with gun in his hand when he attempted to adjust the pun and it was while doing- so that it was discharged, the contents entering his hip.

Trice was subsequently rushed to the Alexandria Hospital and treated by Dr. M. D. Delaney. At the hospital it was stated this afternoon that little hope is held out for this recovery.

CITY BUYS BONDS Purchase 832,000 Fours For The commissioners of the sinking fund yesterday purchased $32,000 four per cent bonds as per public notice. For these bonds the city paid $29,736.30 which is about $92.30. It is stated that bonds bearing four per cent interest a rule are offered for and selling around 85. Per sons holding Alexandria fours offered them at a higher rate. The bids were 90, 92, 93 1-2.

It will be recalled that 99 was offered for the new issue of $300,000 last August as it was expressed by the bidden- to bear the expenses of printing, etc. This is to some extent showing a confidence in the conservative administration of those charged with our fiscal affairs. The Blue Bus line, this morning, received a new northwg.y bub for use in passenger service. This bus has a capaeity of thirty-six passengers, and is finished in leather. STATE NEWS the presence of a large assemblage, including: the sculptor, Robert L.

Aitken, of New York, the bronze group commemorating the conquest of the Northwest Territory by George Rogers Clark land his Virginians, was unveiled here Thursday. i The monument is the third gift of 1 the kind by Paul Goodloe Mclntire, the first being the Lewis and Clark igroup, by Keck, and the second the equestrian statue of "Stonewall" Jackson, by the same artist, which was inaugurated two weeks ago. P. Flanagan, of Richmond, spoke in the Farmville Courthouse on Wednesday night, N'ov. i 2, to an audience of about sixty peopI le.

His address was in interest of Colonel Anderson and the Republican party. Mr. Flanagan argued his side in a very able manner, though it would seem as if the interest here in the Republican candidate is waning con(siderably as election day nears, judging from the marked decrease of at; tendance at his speech here on Wednesday and the overflow audience which greeted Senator E. Lee Trinkle on a like occasion on last Fri- day night. E.

Leo Trink. le, democratic nominee for governor I of Virginia, was a member of a box I party at a matinee at a Washington theatre with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Wednesday afternoon. Senator Trinkle also dined with Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson Wednesday. Senator Trinkle and Mrs. Wilson, who was Edith Boiling, of Wythville, have been friends since their childhood days. Senator Trinkle left Washington Wednesday night and arrived here Thursday morning.

He also spoke in Pulaski Friday night. of supervisors jof Virginia counties have authority to prevent hunters from earring game out of their respective boundaries if they so desire, it was announced today at the office of the State Game Commissioner. A ruling of that effect grew out of a contention in Bod- ford county where the local authorities objected to game killed in the county being carrid out of the county. mysterious leak from the commissary department penitentiary, through which pcrnaps thousands of of state merchandise passed, was recently stopped and the "inside" culprit George Elliott, a negro trusty, sentenced from Roanoke, brought to task as a result of activities of City Detectives A. A.

McDonald. "Cy" Gar' land and W. W. Withers, i barking of a watch dog resulted in the saving of Mrs. Jones and her several children last night about midnight after their home at Brokenburg.

Spotsylvania county, had been set afire, supposedly by a member of a ft'and of bootleggers, who are believed to have suspected her husband of informing on moonshiners about the i illicit sale of liquor, according to the icounty authorities. Mrs. Jones was aroused by the dog's loud barking. Discovering that her home was afire, she called her i children and as the occupants of the house emerged from the building they heard a person running away from the scene. Terrell.

died as a result of burns received when he fell into a "leaching" vat twelve 1 feet deep at the Gardner Extract Works, in Basic. He was alone in his section of the plant when he fell into the hot water and before help responded to his cries he had been scalded so badly that death resulted. He leaves his wife and four children. in rural life has got to give away to co-oneration," said Governor Westmoreland Davis in a memorable address here last night at the opening meeting of the second rural life conference which continue through Sunday. Woodlawn Revival Services Will Open Tomorrow Night At Baptist Church at That Place Rev.

John K. Briggs, D. pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church of Washington, will conduct revival services? at Woodlawn Baptist Church near Camp Humphries beginning tomorrow and ending November KJ. Preaching will be at 3 p. m.

Sunday, November (j, and 7:30 p. m. the remainder of the week and Sunday 13. Free bus service to and from the Brigg's revival meeting as follows: Thos. Ayres will leave Mt.

Vernon for Woodlawn at Earle Popkins will leave John R. Lacey's near Potter's Hill School at the same hour and go to Woodlawn via. AccotirikfLanden C. Painter will leave his place, Hybls Valley farm at and pick up parties along the route. Those who have automobiles are requested to use them that the free bus service may be given to those who have no conveyances.

Anniversary of George Washington's Initiation Into Mysteries SPEAKERS OF NOTE Masonic Lodges in District Sc-nd Representatives to Joint Celebration. What is probably tiie most important historical event in the history of in anniversary of the initiation into the mysteries of Freemasonry of George celebrated last night in the lodgeroom of the Elks' Home. This event, which occurred in Fredericksburg, 169 years ago yesterday, has long been celebrated by Alexandria-Washington Lodge, of which Washington was the first Worshipful Master, but the celebration last night was conducted jointly by Washington and Andrew-Jackson Lodges for the first time. Invitations had been extended to all Masonic Lodges in this district to send representatives, and the following accepted: Columbia No. 258, Clarendon; Acacia No.

Clifton; Henry No. 57. Fairfax Courthouse; Kemper No. ti4. Falls Church; Herndon, No.

264; Herndon; Concord No. 307, Vienna; Sharon, No. 327; McLean; Hamilton No. 37, Hamilton; Salem No. 81, Philmont; Olive Branch No.

11-1. Leesburg; Freedom No. 118, Lovettsville; Thompson No. Round Hill; Ashburn, No. 288, Ashburn; Manassas No.

182, Manassas; Occoquan, No. 310, Occoquan, and Drinkard No. 313, Haymarket. Prior to the lodge meeting, visitors were taken to the Masonic Temple, where the relics of George Washington and Lafayette are kepi, and a lecture on the relics and their historical value delivered by Tiler George W. Zachary.

The lodge meeting was presided over jointly by Worshipful Master Percy E. Clift, of Alexandria-Washintrtnn Lodsre and Worshipful Mas ter F. M. Penn. of Andrew Jacksou Luigc.

Hr j.pe.fko":- of he evening were introduced by Samuel W. Pitts, past master of Washington Lodge. Charles H. Callahan, grand senior warden of Masons in Virginia, representing' the grand master, who was unable to attend, delivered a most interesting and instructive speech. He was fcllowd by U.

S. Senator Thomas W. Hefiin, of Alabama, who is well known in Alexandria, having been the guest of Washington Lodge on mure than one occasion. His spcech was a combination of rare humor and dignified eloquence. U.

S. Senator "Pat" Harrison, of Mississippi, amply illustrated the claim that Southern oratory is far from being a thing of the past. Past Grand Master L. A. 1 Waters, of Pennsylvania, Representative Richard K.

Bird, of Kansas, Representative Dunbar, of Indiana, and Representative Underbill, of Massachusetts, delivered addresses approi priate to the occasion, ard all in the most happy vein. The celebration was one of the most impressive and interesting ever held in Alexandria, and the committee on arrangements received many congratulations on the successful program. UNION SERVICES Congregations of Three Churches To Take Part Tomorrow Night Union evangelical services will be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Trinity M. E. Church and the ser, mon will be preached by Rev.

Dr. John Lee Allison, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. The services will be participated in by the congregations of the Methodist Protestant, Trinity M. K. Church and tha Second Presbyter inn Church.

The services will be conducted by Rev. Dr. D. II. Martin, pastor of Trinity Church, and Rev.

Robert Browne, pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church. The combined choirs of the participating churches will lead the singing. These services are attracting great crowds and many conversions are reported. The public is cordially invited to attend. "Forget It" (Rev.

Dr. D. H. Martin) Tomorrow will or new day. It i should hold much of joy and service for each of us.

Let us enter into the spirit of love and praise. Let us forget the injuries, prejudices and passions of today. Forget your worries and cares and take up the. new life of tomorrow with hope and faith. Leave behind your frown and greet the morning' with a smiie.

Forgive your neighbor, and speak kindly to your brother. Toy have learned that many of your burdens to day were imaginary, and if you must begin the day with real ones, iet the Lord cany them for you..